Ancient Dry-Cell Batteries

There have been numerous discoveries of objects which have been described as appearing to be dry-cell batteries. One example is that found by German archaeologist Wilhelm König. While exploring an ancient site in present-day Iraq, he discovered a terra cotta vase containing an iron rod set inside a copper cylinder. This idea that this resembled a battery was strengthened by the discovery of rods presumably corroded by acid (possibly vinegar or wine). Yet, we think the battery was invented in about 1800 AD. (IU, p. 43.)

There have been many discoveries made of objects of advanced technology which could not be explained and were therefore forgotten. But it only takes one to "upset the apple-cart". Today, the "brilliant" scientists and scholars may tell the world that they have found "black holes" and other discoveries which cannot be proven, but they should keep silent until they can explain the simple evidences which show that early man possessed vast knowledge and abilities that we have only recently "rediscovered". The evidence of man's history is plain to those who will see.

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